davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14
''Clad In all his richest raiment,
Robe of fur and belt of wampum,
Splendid with his paint and plumage,
Beautiful with beads and tassels,' %

in search for his braves. Like some great
bird of gorgeous plumage he flashed across
the stage, his eagle crest upreared as he
wheeled in ceaseless circles. After some
minutes given to his "solus" dance the en-
thralled audience was reused by most
terrific war-whoop from the Chief, to
which thirty braves responded, and then
came plunging on the stage
with their weapons and their war gear,
Painted like the leaves OF Autumn,
Painted like the sky of morning,
Wildly g!aring at each other.
After few wild evolutions they seated
| themselves in a circle about the squaws
who then sprang up and executed the most
fantastic dance of the program, with per-
lection. The costumes of the squaws were
brilliant in coloring and heavy with Indian
beads and brilliant feathers Upon the
head was worn crest, and on the limbs
leggins of animals skin fringed with red,
while the slender little feet tripped grace
fully about in real Indian moccasins.
| After the Moon dance the braves executed
another of their war dances, when the
gallant chief stepped back and took his
stand at the side of his princess, the
squaws fell in, and the braves formed
around them; and so, led by the Goddess OF
Liberty, they novel slowly down the siags
to the foot-lights. Miss Idalette Hunter, 81
the Goddess of Liberty, was perfect even t.
the slightest detail, in her flowing whit.
/, robe. adorned with stars, and bearing be-
staff tipped with the Iiberty cap. In he
hand. OF her it may be truly said, ASh'
moved Goddess and she looked aqueen.
II Miss Annie Hester, the Indian Princess
thoughtless Of beauty was beauty's self, b
. her rich Indian costume. profusely adorne'
! with beads, brilliant feathers and Othe
!. gorgeous ornaments. She excited great I'D
miration among the spectators, and anon,
! her own devoted tribe 50 beloved was sh
: that even their eagle glance grew softe
:. when they thought ofthe tan and siends
A maiden,
81 sGroun mp like the Prsirie lilies.
With the 1eaut OF the uzocnfiehf
With the beauty Of the Starlight"
9 4 more beautiful Princess never rnlsd
more ioysI tribe.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-14

sepI4,'SI-S0d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
Tne Fort Worth aIaskecas

BUTTER -1S322c per Il creamery CSC.
COkFEE-Rio, fair 1870; prime l2c; choice
231; Laguyra coke: Java Sic; Golden RIO
241!c; Pea Berry 251aC.
CHEESE-Tne better grades anc Ohio factory
l01l01ac; full cream twins l6G
EBAGE-California, 81 co per 100 lbs.
CANNED OD&-trCes per dozen; Pine =
apples, standard, 81 IS; peaches, standard, 2
tbs s. 60; 3 lbs 81 80, seconds, his, 81 so; 3 lbs
$! IL; Strawberries, bs $40: blackbeIries
Il 80; green cages s.: gooseherries 81 60; rasp-
berries 81 Sc; green peas 81 l9t9l So tomatoes.
standard; 2 lbs 81 10; seconds, 2 lbs S; lbs
81 40; green corn 81 l0Gl so; oysters, full
weight: b s0995c; 2 bs S. SOL GO; 1t. VT. h
So lbs s. salmon, 10 81 20; lbs s.
msCAerel ! ID 81 GO; ssrdines, American, So 81
case; imported Sl2 50al4 o. case; Eagle con
densed milk IS IS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Lemons,
81 GCG5 80 per boa: peaches. one third bu
boxes, 50075c; apples, one third bu boxes, &C
9o0c; PER Dbl, 81 90; tomAtoes. one third bu
boxes, 81 2jGl 80; potatoes, ao1theIn, 81 - pei
5u; onions, &c per pound; navy beane, &c
hand-pieked IL bb!s, medium dI 1bis. S. 90
lsree Lima &c; bananas, S 00sE 90 peE bunch
tLOUR-E6sg paGcnSs, g 80 PER 100 los; ng.t
patents, 81 65; third grade, 8 10.
FUEL-McAlItsterc coal, car load on track, q!
yard IS %, delivered Sc 30; McAHister coal, 5 to
10 tons, at yard S. %, delivered s. IS; MCAllis-
ter coal, 10 tons, at yaro IS 81, delivered
81 Is; ncAllister coal ton, @. y2rt SIS IS; de!iv'
cred 81 30: MCAllister coal, Il ton, at yard IS 80
delivered s. 0C; mcAllioter coal, I ton. at YARD
81 49, ueIiNeISu - IL, hC2lIlsISl COdIi ISSB In5I
4 ton per l00 ct yard 45c; Pennsylvania hard
coal, toas, at yard 81 50, delivered 81 90
Pennsylvania hard coal, ton, at ysrc Sl2 90
delivered Sl2 so; Pennsy wanna hard coal, y
ton, g: YARD IS GO. delivered SIS 50; blacksmith
coal, ton, 81 yard 81 %, delivered ST. 5u.
Cord wood. cord, delivered 81 70: cord wood
X cord, delivered 81 IS; stove wood. l cord
delivered S. 90; stove wood, Is cord, delivered
g 10.
GRAIN AND Observation-Disclosures be
low a;e on grain from store. In carload lot
corn and oats are Sc per busnel lower thsr
quote1.
Wheat 67He7jc
Coen-BuIk shelled. 57]Ic; sack shellsd, coke
Oa,s-BUlk. PIX a30o.
| Bran-Iuc per hundred.
] Hay-Loose local, 81 OOas 90; johnson an
Hill county. 81 GOALS 00i best, SIS 00el6 90.
I Bavley-65c Per bushel.
| Rye-Sl per Ddshel.
Alfalfa-l4c per pound.
Holland hecrtngs-Kegs, 81 50Gl 10.
| Dried herrings Per box, 40c,
| Bologna sausage, Ike.
Racswheat hour-l6 en- cases, S. 90; 81 s.
| 5 Is.
! Meat-sugar cured hams lac; sugar cure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
..Gsorgo sand,, -. sho Poet Dc aluaael.


Paris letter to the London World.
The many feminine admirers whom
List counted in Paris haye been resdjr G
With DISGUST ;ba souvenirs Of Nine.
Janka Wohl, II" fricLG ana secretary e
the maestro. These souvenirs depic1 ile
sbbe as pc0d.s!aUs e&3iigf, :, SOFT o. NJ.
Alpnocsc, @b2 Was Iey5r base hy re
tiatCery, the ido.At,Y 80 The material prss-
eEts OF the fAi. Eek. l not il Nine.
WohI's bG01, The following j1dgmen. OF
"GeoIge Szl4" by LisZ: >"MD3g Sane
eEaDare6 = butterfly by ofoEiUg him
here's 2nd flowers; this was the period q
love. Tncn gGe pierced The butterfly with
s pin, then be struggled i'd vas the Gorge
which &Iwcys came from her Atter that
she viv!seC5ed the butterfly and prepared
him for place in her collection Of he
r0es OF novels" Sometimes, however,
the butterfly rjpostGd, IS did Alfred de
Mn39et, VINO, during his iiAis0n witt
"Gaorge Sand" never lest sight Of The
literary mateEisl Which they were both
prepAling. The letters Of George
Sand" and Alfred de Musset have still TO
be published; they were carefully pre-
| served, corrected and CLASSIFIED Gy the
two lovers with view 10 publication,
and shortly before her dealt
george SIND" intrusted them
20 the sa!ekeep;Dg Of II
| illustri0us French drGm&tist, who will;
presume, publish them oae Of these days,
| irasmuch as the writers destined them
fCr TIE edihcetion of pcsterity, believing
that their nsmes would be in tie future
form bat one, like the names Of those
| immortal l0ver7, Romeo and Juliet, an
Heloisc U0d AheI4rd. Iadeed this 10 tins
actual prediction CT Alfred Dc Musset il
one of these letters, the contents OF
which will sstOni2h those adIpiTers Of
| "George Sand" who lock upon the great
autioress through the serenely decorous
spec.scles Of Mathew Arnold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
This ReRts All.

TIE Weekly GAZETTE, the very hes!
newspaper in Texas, has been re1uced il
price to 81 E year. Now is your op2or-
tunlty to furnish your country cousin
with weeks excellent reading ST snlsI
cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29
Gordon s Dilworth Preserves,

Jams, jellies, mince meat, raspberry
syrup, salad dressings plum pudding,
ckra and tomatoes calves feet Jelly, oil.
ives, sweet picsies, orange marmalade,
picked Hnes, soups, ETC., 81 ST Fort
Worth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

lis with
|ic3go, y
Epd at
E1pra
points
! nos;ttI
snd u!
Vile SD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

Young or middIe-ssed men suffering
from nervous depiltY and kindlsI Se4lk
nesses saSuid sad 10 eaE IS. in 5taI1psSoI
large illasfratsas ire ++gfss efiegefting Sire
means OF euEe+ WoEtd 5 FSfspeRshgg Msdi-
cal Associseftp, BITf No, n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-29

Florence Nightingale, who bound up the
batJle wounds of the Crimea, you will,
from the chalice OF Col, drink TO the
souls e.ernal rescue.
One twilight, after hid been playing
with the children for some time, laid
down on the lounge to r5st. The chill
dren said, play moIe. Children alwsys
want 10 play more. And. half asleep and
hslt awake, l seemed TO dream this
dream: It seemed TO ne that W2s il C
fsr distant lend-not PersiG, although
mcrc than Oriental lGxuIiarco crowned
the cities; nor the tropics-al3hOuSh
more than tropical fruitfu!ness filed the
gardens; nor ItaIy-sIthough more than
ITALIAN s0F TNEsS
filed the uir. And / wandered around
looking Tor tboTns ana net5les, bat
found none CT them grew thare. AnI |
| walked forth cad saw the sun rise, acC |
said: "When will it set AGAIN." anG the
sun sank not. And | saw 81 the people
in holiday tpparel, and l seid: 'Wh5n
Will they put on working mSu'3 gaIb
| agGi0, sEG delve Ia the mine, and sweIter
| St the fCIge?n bu. neither the garments
zor me robes did they put CT, And
| wandered il the suburbs, and i said :
'WhGre 60 they bury the dead OF tais
great city?" anJ looked along by the
hills where i would be mos beautiful f0E
the dead 10 sleep E-d / say; castles, asl
| towns, and b2ttlemenCs: but nc. E mango
ieum, nor monument. nor white
sl1b could sea. And
went into tho great chapel Of
the town, ard J said: "WheE3 90 the
poor worship? Where ere the bancaes
on which they sit?n and voice answered
ave have 10 poor in this great city"
Aud / wandered cut, seeking tO hod Jhe
place where were the novels Of tie desti-
tuta; and I found
MANSIONS OF AMBER,
and ivory, and COLO, gu. no tear iii sof
or Sigh lear. / was DeWl1eTeG, and
sat uader the shadow Of 81 gGeg2 Tree erC
SAID ''WhaE sm J, and waenc5 ones 81
thl,?" AuC e that moment Il Re came
from amoGg the leaves, Skipping up 1ht
tlo1ery paths ana across ile syarkliE.
waters - very brightGnd spGrkI;1g group
and when ] saw their step knew it, 8GJ
when l heard their voices ! thought
knew them; but their apparel was s.
different from anything hSd ever seen,
bowed, 6 stranger to stTan
gers. Big: otter awhile, Whei
,aey cappe5 their hands, ant
shouted: "WIlcomo! we. come! - tn
mystery vas solved, end 1 saw that tim
: had passed, and eternity had come, ent
thst God Rad gathered % Up into & Mgbe
: home; aid l ssid: care We all hert?'
aud the voices O. iunumeTable generation
t answered.: Gan here" and while tear
Z ot gladness were raiGing down our cheeks
J and the branches Of the Lebs-an cedsr
} we're ciappiag their hands, ana the G2N e.
g OF tie great city were Ginning their vel
= c2me, we begsr TO laugh, and sing, an
! leap, snd fhout: Home Home
f, Home.n
ID Then felt chiid's hand on ny face
I aod ii wok6 nc. The children wanted t
= kplsy mere. Children always walt {
slsq more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
PROVO IS PULLING.

Weemust admire and commend the
enterprise and foresight of the good
people of Provo. though their success
in the case in mind will operate injuri-
ously to Salt Lake. The Provo citizens
have held meetings and appointed COM
mittees and taken steps looking to the
substantial encouragement of the Mid
land Railroad to enter the valley at the
Utah County capital. The inducement
is not to be all talk, the influential ar
gument to be offered to the builders Of
the railroad being right-of-way, blocks
for depots, machine shops, etc., and
perhaps other substantial incentives.
Our Provo. friends seem to understand
better than the Salt Lskers the ad-
vantages to accrue to the city from the
location of the Midland's principal Utah
depot, and if Provo can capture tina,
depot nd make Salt Lake way station
by offering inducements greater thar
our citizens can present, we can only say
good for Provo. It would be worth I
good deal to this city il the Midland
could be brought into this valley vi,
Parley's Park, and one of the canyons
on the east, and we believe an effor
should be made to induce the adoption
of that route before our southern neigh
Dor walks off with the prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
SUPPOSE.
bounced.

Suppose the Peoples Central Com
mittee were 10 formulate an oath cover
ig the oath provided by the Edmunds-
Tucker law as issued by the Utah Com
mission to the registrars, and contain
ing a further provision requiring the
applicant for the privilege of voting to
swear that he will never. under any
circumstances, in any Territory OF the
United States, commit the crime of
fornication. Suppose the committee
were to send this oath to the registra-
ton officers, with a request that they
REQUIRE all men to take il before regis
tering them, and promising to defend
the registrars should they be sued
for damages. Suppose regis
trar were TO comply with the
request, how long would he remain in
Office after he had refused to register a
man who declined to take the oath ?
How many Loyal Leaguers would take
such an oath? How long before the
courts would interfere to prevent the
In rnls frnrn being deprived OF the
right vi s,,T age?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

SOME TIME ago the President received
q plaintive letter from "a little girl only
10 years DID," asking him to retain her
papa, All infrm physician, as pension
surgeon in New England town. The
letter was turned over 70 the Commits
sioner of Pensions, who instituted an in
Quiry, only to learn that the infirm old
papa was sprightly young bachelor Of
so. 1t is hardly necessary to remark
that the young man was promptly
houppPd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
'sFOR OBsTRUCTING REGIsTRA
TON"

Two deputy registrars-Neils AMER
son, of Richfed, Sewer County, ana
John Whitbeck, of Nephi, Juab County
thought the Loyal League was bigger
than the Utah Commission and the
United States Congress combined. They
thought the League was the fountain
head of law and executive authority
and power in this Territory. The Com
mission formulated an oath in strict
accordance with the law of Congress
and the registration act of this Terri
aory, and sent that oath to registrars
to De administered to those people who
had the right to vote. The Loyal League
committee formulated an oath cum
uingly worded to deprive Mormons
of the right to exercise the franchise.
Messrs. Anderson and Whitbeck, as
Stunning that their allegiance was to the
Loyal League, discarded the commits
sioner's oath, and practiced that OF the
League, refusing to register those cltl-
zens who would not subscribe to the
latter. Information concerning the
high-handed doings of the oticious dep
uties reached the Commission yesterday
and its verifcation was promptly fol
lowed by the anuulment of the ap-
pointments of Whitbeck and Anderson
as deputy registrars.
This is the Commissions very EN-
phatic answer to the impudent inter
meddling of the Loyal League COM
mittee, and it is a reply
which will win for the Commission thu
commentator and plaudits of every
honest man in the Territory, no matter
what may be his politics or religion
It is such an answer as fair official
might be expected to Seturn. We hop
, it will be accepted as notice by al
registration officers that they are tn
, servants of the people, not the tools o
| the Loyal League. The adjustment o
whatever problem there may be in thi
Territory, has not been relegated t
! registrars and their deputies, who ART
merely officials with very plain ant
, unimportant clerical duty to perform
It may be that other registra
ton officers also adopted tn
, Loyal League oath" instead of tina
of the Utah Commission. though if 81
the knowledge of the fact has no
reached US. 1t is known that In Sal
I.ake Utah and Weber Counties, an
doubtless elsewhere, the legal oath i
being employed. If there are othe
? League registrars. the summary, re
> moyal OF Whltbeck and Anderson vii
, be sufficient notice to them that they
: too, must wslk the plank or reform.
The HERALD congratulates the legs
: voters of the Territory at the prospee
of the registration being conducte
lawfully and by the proper officers, in
| stead of by the Loyal League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

SUPREME COURT Justice Field has felt
it necessary to announce that he sis
out of the Presidential race forever"
It is to be hoped that this will be &C
copied as notice that every four years
hereafter Mr. Field will not bob up as a
candidate, remain before the public
long enough to see that nobody wants
him, and then retire. 1t is true, Field
is the only man who knew that he was
ever in the Presidential race, and now
he has concluded to get out of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
STRAYED;,

DARK BAY MARE, S-YEAR-oLD'
a branded G on lef, shoulder; left home
Sunday, May 1, 1887. Any information will
be thankfully received and properly re-
Esrded JOHN w. TAYLOR.
Nineteenth ward. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
TWO CASES.

Let US suppose case. The law
enunierates the qualifications of voters.
Among these, il is provided that the
voter shall be over q years old, that he
has resided in the Territory and pre-
cinct a certain period IF time; that ne IS
a citizen o. the United States; is tax
payer; that he must be free from GER
tain crimes named in the law, and that
he will not violate the laws of the
United States. The registration and
election laws are to be administered by
a commission of five persons appointed
by the President of the United States
by and with the advice and consent of
the United States Senate. Now, there
are many men in this Territory whose
sympathies are with the Peoples party.
but who cannot vote, because they are
not citizens and do not possess the
other qualifications of voters. Let US
suppose that the Central COMMITTEE of
the Peoples party were to issue cir
cular to the registration officers and the
judges of election, telling them that it
woald be lawful to register aliens, and
admit their ballots, though the
law declared otherwise, and the Com
mission held differently. Let us sup
pose that, acting in accordance with the
committed $ address, a registrar were to
place on the list the name of known
alien, and an election Judge were to
adIaitt the vote of the alien to the ballot
box, what howl would be raised |! Not
only would there be howl, but We be-
Iieve the Peoples committee issuing the
circular, and the registrar and the
Judge of election, would all be arrested,
prosecuted; declared guilty of Violating
the election law, and sent to the Peni
: tertiary. No good citizen would COM
plain if there were such arrest, prosecu.
ton, conviction and punishment.
Is the case that We have supposed
different from that in which the Loyal
League committee is now engaged The
Utah Commission has appointed the
registrars, formulated an oath ii
accordance with the law, ant
issued a circular based on the
plain reading of the law, for the
information and guidance of tht
registration officers; and the Loyal
League committee has stepped between
the Committee and the voters with {
circular to registrars which, if obeyed
will keep off the registration lists The
names of hundreds of men who are en-
titled to vote. The League committee
goes further; knowing that the regis
trars will be prosecuted in civil suits TO
damages if they disobey the Commits
sion and yield obedience to the League
the committee promises to fee lawyer
to defend those it bulldozes or mis-
leads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

SHILOR'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness. and all symptoms of Dyspep
STA. Price 10 and rs cents per bottle.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co., druggists. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

JOHN Bright, the English statesman,
thinks the treasury surplus In the
United States promotes corruption. Mr..
Bright is behind the times. He doesn't
know that the Republicans lost control
of the Treasury on March 4, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

In THE first round bet ween the Loyal
League and the Utah Commission we
believe il will be conceded that the Com
mission has drawn first blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
Bed-Burs. Flies.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, water
bugs, moths, rats. mice sparrows, jacL
abbitS, gophers. chipmunks, cleared
,utb by Rough on Rats" l5c. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

aFEssRs. vARLEYa & EyERILL HAY
Nl ing l.ssed the lime kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and saIesroom No. so South West
Temple Street, North OF HERALD Building.
Telephone No. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

ANDERSON OF Richfield, and Whitbeck
of Nephi, having lost their situations
through accepting tho advice OF the
Loyal League, the League should place
them on the pension roll. and lsvy an
extra assessment to provide for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

q D. LEWIS, 75W. FIRST SOUTH, HIGH
=. est price paid for Secondhand Goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

How DOES the Loyal League BULLDOG
ing committee like the first fruits of its
buliGo zing?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
BLANK BOOKS.

BLANK BOOKS.
T. FOHLIN HAS ON HAND A LARGE
r.. lot OF Blank Books, with ftst class
linen ledger paper, and bound with new
and improved style of binding, which he
offers at very low prices. Blank Books
ruled and bound 10 order, In any pattern.
Call aud examine prices and workmanihip.
z. v. FOHLIN,
2ss. Main Street. opposite 2. q. N. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Los T.

HRoM WEST DOUBTFUL. on APRIL
Il 18th. one Bay Horse, branded Z. on
right hip white hind foot. Also one Iron
Grey Horse. no brands visible Both horses
weigh about ], 200 pounds. Parties knowing
ANYTHING as 10 their whereabouts. plea>e
Communicate with Cyril Call. Woods Cros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-04

driving HORSES, SINGLE AND
IL double; also first-class saddle horse.
For particulars apply to n. w. Clayton, % 5.
Main Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-05
WORK or THE BOARD OF ESTIIfA TIE.

The new Board Of Estimate held its first meeting yes
terdny In the Mayors office. Acting Mayor Beekman wac
chosen temporary chairman and Mr. Coleman temporary
secretary Excise money TO the amount OF $33,504 II
distributed among various charitable institutions
BY request OF the Corporation Counsel So 800 taken
from the Judgment fund u the Law Department. So OF
was transferred to the contingent counsel fees fund.- and
$4,000 TO the general contingent fees fund BY consent
OF tho Police Board S4250 transferred from the fund
for the payment OF salaries OF poclerks and inspectors
or election 10 the fund for election ADVERTISING
quest OF the Harlem River Bridge Commission
s64l5O72 left over from 1886 transferred to the
appropriation for 1887.
Controller Locw presented copy OF bill now before
the Museum Of Natural History in Central Park This
ordered on file.
Mr. Coleman called attention 10 Assembly bill No. 80
granting charter b. ST. Marys Free Hospital for Chill
dren which exempts from taxation the hospital property
and also outside property used for the support OF the hos
pital Mr.. Coleman said that the bill a decidedly oh
lectonab.e one.